Scientific Calculator

A full scientific calculator that works with a keypad or your keyboard. Type whole expressions such as 2sin(30)+√16 and see a live preview before you press equals. It follows standard operator precedence, keeps your last answer as Ans, and remembers recent calculations in this browser.

How to use the Scientific Calculator

  1. Choose DEG or RAD for trigonometry.
  2. Tap the keys or type an expression directly, e.g. (3+4)^2 ÷ 7.
  3. Watch the live preview under the display, then press = or Enter.
  4. Use M+, M−, MR and MC to keep a running total, and Ans to reuse the last result.
  5. Click any entry in History to insert its result again.

Features

Benefits

Frequently asked questions

Why does -2^2 give -4?

Powers are evaluated before the minus sign, which is the standard mathematical convention. Write (-2)^2 if you want 4.

How does the % key work?

On its own, 50% means 0.5. After + or − it means a percentage of the number before it, so 200 + 10% = 220; with × or ÷ it is just divided by 100, so 200 × 10% = 20.

Why is tan(90) an error in degree mode?

The tangent of 90° is undefined (the value grows without limit), so the calculator reports it instead of showing a huge, misleading number.

What is the largest factorial I can calculate?

170! is the largest factorial that fits in standard double-precision numbers; 171! would overflow. Factorials need whole numbers from 0 to 170.

How accurate are the results?

Calculations use 64-bit floating point and results are rounded to 12 significant digits for display, which removes rounding noise like 0.1 + 0.2 = 0.30000000000000004.

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